The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Seten THE WILKES-BAKRE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926 RECEIVES A. B. DEGREE DESCRIBES BOY 1 Daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. A.

J. O'Mallay. of 40 Perkins street, Plains, who was among the graduates) at GAMP OBSTACLES "riceTm2 5T Homer Tells Kiwanls How Interest is Created and Group Loyalty Developed i Young Graduates Who Study Style, Will Wear Our Graduation Blue Suits (with 2 prs. of trousers) tTohn M. Horner, chairman of tlrt underprivileged boys1 committee, told members at yesterday's Elwanls Club meeting In Redlngton Hotel about the work his committee la How the youngsters dzmot for these crop and cruncby flakes these tempting tender flakes of fascinating flavor.

Heinz Rice' Hakes are the new good food with the new good taste. They are wholesome, healthful, nourishing. And, best of all, there is a certain something about, their hew taste which pleases all die children and the grown-ups, too. i- Your grocer has them now. doing, and reported on the boys' camp sponsored by the club" last year.

Rey. Charlei S. Boush, vice prert I dent, waa chairman. Rev. Robert Morrow gave the Invocation.

4 Mrs. Nora Lowery Law, who waa 35. Introduced by Harry G. Webb, chair man of the entertainment conv mlttee, as 'Wllkes-Barre'a radio girl. sang two soprano solos and encore.

Daniel Morgan led the mass singing, and Carl Brodhun accom. panted at the piano. Mr. Horner spoke of the Import MISS ELIZABETH T. O'MALLEY Marywood College In Scranton last Sunday.

Miss O'Mallev. who Is a ance of the worn among mo especially needy boys selected for the and hla recital of obstacles overcome and results obtained waji interesting. He said eighty boys were taken to within one and one-half miles of the camp site, that distance being covered on graduate of Plains high school. received the decree ef bachelor of The young rhan with' a knowledge of style knows their is a difference in Hub Tailored Clothes. Knows they are cut with the lines of the most ad- vanced models.

Knows they are always a step ahead of the crowd. Knows they are tailored well keep their shape-i-fit nicely and admired by those they want to attract. EEMZMkeFkk arts at tne Scranton college. foot INVITES CARDINAL Many of the boys tnotigni tne A NEW Via vor Bishop Hoban Asks Irish Primate to camp would be someming uo Harvey's Lake," said the sneaker. "Roller coasters and soft" drink Btands, and a lake and things like that One or two boys In the group Visit Scranton Diocese had never been in a camp, and the quick shift into a different environment from which the city boy is ac AND THIS IS JTHY-Ia perfecting this new entirely itwflayor-a flavor secured by a oodmeatjwjjtua in sdea- special process developed, owned and used tific preparation.

And Heint has created an exclusively by Heinz. 7 Irish-Americans, especially those of Donegal origin, will be pleased to customed made It difficult to make Blue Serges, Cheviots, Hcrrinj hear that Bishop Hoban ha cordially If You Prefer It buy your clothes on the Ten-Pay Budgets HaiuPay $10 at time of purchase, the balance in ten weekly payments. Sec our Credit man. Invited His Eminence Cardinal adjustments in a snort time. ic is an experience that should come Into the life of e'cry boy.

Thousands of hnn An tint fannw how to tot along Donnell, primate of all Ireland to visit the Scranton diocese. Father bones and Diagonals. Doubled Breasters and 2 or 3-Button Single Breastcrs. Wide Trousers. outside the artificial environment of Melley has- wirelessed the Invitation the city.

a ATTENDING CONVENTION to His Eminence, -vho la a passenger 'Eighteen boys went noma on board! the J'Presldent Roosevelt," the first day. They wanted excite-nAn a. movie In three lnary. Lay delegates Louis Tlsch and Louts Kellholz, Jr. Rev.

L. D. Ulrlch of St. John's Church and board trustees of Muhlenberg College. Cora- Board of Inner Missions.

Bruce P. Cole. Committee on review of mis-sionary operations and charitable Institutions, p. W. Banker, committee to co-operate with ministerial pension board, now nearlng American shores.

The days, and could not get coca cola and Ice sodas, and were disappointed. By the fourth day a hope is entertained that the cardinal 'mitteebn coordination and organlxa may be present at the commence change began to appeur, ut; inn Harsh in. Rnd croups were formed THEHUB Nantieoke Rev. J. J.

Neudoerffer, D. St. John's Church, committee on ment exercises in connection with St Thomas' College on Sunday next Bridge Plans to Be Reviewed Friday uisi vi v.iergy ana iay icicguw Representing Wyoming Valley at Lutheran Ministeriura Sessions The following are the local clergymen and laymen attending' the Lutheran Mtnisterium of Pennsylvania convention, togother with parts they are taking In Its activities at Allentown this week to play ball and other games. Interest was created, group loyalty was developed, and by the fifth and alxth days a different atmosphere bad shown itself. The sixty-two remaining boys got a great deal out of theli exnerlence at the camp.

The Further testimony will be taken before Judpre McLean on Friday in Pitttton Rev. Fred C. Krapf, Church. the Injunction suit filed by certain Harry R. Hirshowitz Bros St Peters tion- of auxiliaries.

Lay delegates Herman Phillips. Rev. P. N. Wohlsen, Christ Church.

Committee on Review of president's report. Committee on religious education. Publicity Committee on work among boys. Lay delegates J. H- Nlemoyer and Harry Lorah.

Rev C. 3.7 Strelch, St. Mark's Church. Rev. Elwbod Sclvwenk; Holy Trinity, West Side.

Commute of tellers for officers and delegates. Lay delegates P. Walter Banker and R. D. -RaiderLay AW.

Brobst, Esquire. residents of North River street money spent was justified by the results. against the project of the county commissioners To erect a temporary bridge across. Susquehanna River at Wilkei-Barre The chairman fa a nauuuw Kiwanls president's message delivered at the convention meeting in Montreal Monday evening. Union street, this city, pending the Harrison Reunion Harrison family reunion to be held at the Patterson Grove camp ground on Saturday, June 28.

All Harrison's are invited to attend. Rev. I Llndenstruth, D. St. Paul's Church executive board and synod "director -of-Theologleal-Sera.

construction of new bridges at North r.nd Market streets. Testimony will bra offered for and against tho plans. Guv Vody, WHO ceienraiEH PARISH TO CELEBRATE birthday mm ween, presented a gift to George Dean, assisted by Tom Klrkendall and Edward Shepard. Guests were: J. Gisrlel, Frack-vllle: Carl Ward, of Carbondalo Kiwanls Club, and Harold Shepard.

SEES STRANGE BIRD The feast Is observed vearlv by the congregation. The three daya'-cclcbratlon will be opened on Sunday with a mass In Holy Uosary church at 8 o'clock. Rev. I Cccere, pastor, -will be celebrant; Rev. O.

W. McCarthy will be deacon and Rev, L. Deplatro wilt be sub-deacon. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will take place in the evening. On Monday night there will be a lawn social In the rear of the church.

On Tuesday night there will be a band concert and at various tlmea during the concert! there will be fire works displays. Frank Clark of East SoiAhf street is general chairman of the affair and la assisted by Angjelo Petrlllo. Otfier members of the Oorpmjttee are: Fuanlc Baron, Vlto Fenogglono, D. Pellengt, V. Umbrla, Anthony Glovlns, Vlto Soinozo, Wllcolo Faleone, A.

Dellag Ho, V. De Fallo, Eralllo Barat'ta, R. DeFalio, Matteo Coraano, Sebustiano I Rueso, Anthmny Laraceim and Gabrlol Daieaandlro. Members of Holy Rosary Congrega-tion Will Observe Feast of St. Anthony Beginning Sunday Membere of Holy Rosary Italian church of Park avenue 'will celebrate the feast of St.

Anthony with band concerts and fireworka dtsplaya on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Kirby Park Policeman Vainly Seels Aid in Identifying Peculiar Nightly Visitor Tene" Fonck, the great French see, whose transatlantic flight has aroused much interest all over the world. 25 Policeman George Mushaway is going in heavily for encyclopedias and reference books on wild game and rare birds these days as a result of the appearance in Klrby Park nightly for the past week of a peculiar bird eoncernlng whose breed and habits none of the park employees can furnish any Information so eagerly desired by the policeman. Mushaway re-ported last night that the- bird always floats Into the park Just after dusk, as If attracted by the electric lights near the tennis court, picks I -for i Into the grass witn us long dui iur an hour or so and then disappears toward the river. "It's aa big as a turkey but It doesn't look like any other kind of a bird I've ever seen In any books" the park peace guardian explained at headquarters last night after going through the dictionary in search of Information concerning a bird mentioned by a park employee as a "wen.f "This bird looks like a wader that might feed on fish In a stream" Mushaway continued while the other policemen turned their attention to natural history Instead of crime prevention for a few "It has long thin legs and a long, crooked neck with a bulky bend and a long bill.

-It ts srray In color and when It A Special Prices During Our Remodeling Sale starts to ny, boy! wnat a wing spread It has! I'll bet It measures almost six feet from wing tip to wing tip. "It's been coming around every night after dark and to-night It ap reared about a to ten. It seems to pull for the bright lights around the tennis court and It's not a bit timid, One- of the men over at the park told me.it looked like a 'wen' but I can't find anything here about any such bird." And Musha -for ms' Gift way sorrowfully closed the dictionary and prepared to go home. "Why don't you go down to the library ana get a real book on birds? Sergeant Jacob suggested. "Why don't you ask a couple of RENE FONCK A Strap Watch Every boy gradit'te hopes to receive a Strap Wutch and at this price there's choice of five popular shapes In white or green gold.

$15 values. Roy Scouts?" Inquired Sergeant Mc-Geehan. "Why don't you write a book on Fu-nny Birds I've Met'?" Inquired Patrol Driver Duffy, but Policeman Mushaway had departed from the building, without answering any of the "whys," so generously Bug gested to him by-bis fellow police TO HOLD LITHUANIAN DAY THE RE AT FRENCH ACE acquainted with Clicquot Club Pale Dry Ginger Ale. Here is what he said about it: "Never before have I been in a prohibition country. It is less arduous than I thought, and one thing that makes it so is this "Clicquot Club Pale Dry Ginger" Ale.

refreshing and delicate in flavor. -It is very dry what in French' -we call Sec. Yes, Clicquot Club is a drink I thoroughly enjoy." Appoint Committees to Plan Details Two flavors to choose from Elgin Or Wallham Pocket Watches The Watch you give him for graduation this year will become a cherished companion through the years to come. $20 7 Jewel $13.75 $30 15 Jewel $16.75 $35 17 Jewel $2U5 of Thirteenth Annual Outing in July "DOR all time, the name of Rene Fonck is written in history as a hero of France. This greatest of living aviators was decorated so often during the war that he has hardly room enough to wear his medals.

Since the war- he has added -to his other, honors by being elected a member of the Chamber of Deputies. Duringhis recent visit to this country; Rene Fonck" became -for "Her" Gift A Wrist Watch $12.75 A drink of most delicate flavor when taken alone, the PaltDry Clicquot also blends its subtle personality perfectly with other drinks. The Gtldtn Clicquot is of more pronounced flavor, the famous drink that made giriger ale America's most popular beverage. The Clicquot Club Company, Millis, Mass. A very dainty, small size Wrist Watch with white gold case and lS-Jewel movement.

Give her one for graduation. Com ml tee to take charge of arrangements for the thirteenth an-nualHthuanlan ayto be held July 5, were elected at a meeting Tuesday as follows: Refreshments 'Joseph Gober, Anthony Adomaltls, Joseph Agurkus, John Long, John Sincavage, Anthony Simmons, Joseph Yonakas. Athletes Peter Sobers, Edwards Ttaltruskltls, J. Krlchun, A. Zalonls, WUHam Dauksas, Charles Skrlputras.

Advertising Paul Kunsavage. John Laptnskas, Joseph Gudusky, John Petrlkonis, Joseph Tonakas, Anthony Matulavlch, Andrew Pilkonis. Music John Machinist, William Kupstas, William Blazes, John Sklp-tunas. Domlnlck Stadukls, Ben Budcl, Joseph Yonakas. Lecture committee L.

F. Dangert. president; Peter: Saballanskas. first vice-presidents George Latoraltls, second vice-president: Jerome Day-lida, first secretary: Frank Macinas, secretary; John Ellala, treasurer; William Ryalts, Joseph Yonakas, Solomon Dlamontaricia and John- M. Dumcins, trustees, 1 Wholesale and helail Jeweleirs IS PUfbLie SQUAfU m.

1 'i IN ER ALE TWO FLAVORS PALE DRY" and GOLDEN".